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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1943)
A New Front (Continued from page two) ed more WAACs for communica tions and clerical positions.” The house military affairs com mittee has imposed some re strictions on this organization. These are: A WAAC officer may command women only, WAACs cannot draw dependency pay from soldier husbands, and the commanding officer of the WAACs may not rise above the rank of colonel. The WAACs also have been granted certain privileges, they receive national service life in surance, 20 per cent extra pay for overseas duty, 50 per cent extra for flying duty, free post age, six months pay in death benefits, and retirement pay for disability incurred in line of duty. “WAACs are like other sol diers, except that they receive no training in firearms and tactics. Once they enlist they are in army for the duration.” iimiiimtHiiumiiimiiiiiiimiMlllliUMIIIimillUlHlimiUmillliillinililllllilllilllUi Farm Work Offered As Children Head Miss Marshall, Girl Reserve Secretary of the Portland YWCA, will be on the campus, Tuesday, April 27, to talk with students in terested in working- in harvest camps this summer supervising groups of children crop pickers. The children are transported from the camp to the fields, and the camp is being set up to give them relaxation and recreation in a complete camping experience, including swimming, camp fires, and other camping activities un der the supervision of students who will have a short period of training, and do not need to be experienced pickers themselves. The camp will be at Dodge Park on the Sandy river. Miss Marshall will be in Miss Alden’s office, 117 Gerlinger, from 1 to 5 Tuesday, to see people in terested in paid positions. Sister Eileen' Program University Theatre presents “My Sister Eileen," by Joseph fields and Jerome Chodorov, based on the stories by Ruth Mc Kenney. The play is under the direction of Horace W. Robin son, and will be presented April 23, 24, 27, and 28. The com plete program appears below: CHARACTERS in order of appearance Mr. Appopolous.Robert Farrow Ruth Sherwood.Dorothy Weygandt Eileen Sherwood.—Nelda Rohrback Jensen.Ralph Stover A Street Arab.Bobby Joe Quigley ^ Pair of Drunks.Frank Loomis, Gordon Cochran roinigan. Jack Leonard The Wreck.James Bronson Another Street Arab...Jimmy Toner Captain Fletcher.William Wood Helen Wade.Betsey Steffen Frank Lippencott. . David Jahn Chic Clark.Ken Griffith Cossack.Gardner Williams Violet Shelton.Helen Holden Mrs. Wade.Helen Johnson Robert Baker... Edwin Mickel Six Future Admirals .... Chic Chaloupka, Jack Titus, William Wood, Gordon Cochran, Charles Politz, Frank Loomis Walter Sherwood.Ethan Newman A Prospective Tenant.Marie Hewitt ihe Consul Duncan. . Robert Over .Duncan Street Vendors, Passers-by, etc. The Scene: A one-room basement studio in Greenwich Village, £ near Christopher Street, in New York City. Act I. Scene 1. The studio, A sunjmer evening. Scene 2. The studio, Afternoon, a few weeks later. Act II. 1 he studio, ten days later. Afternoon. (During this act the curtain is lowered for a few moments to denote the passing of an hour.) Act III. The studio, next day. PRODUCTION STAFF Assistant Director.Marellen Wilbur Setting Designed by.Don Shirley, James Bronson and Horace W. Robinson Technical Director Stage Manager. Assistant Stage Manager. Switchboard Operator. Property Manager. Assistant Property Manager Business Manager. Box Office Attendants. Head Usher Ushers . . Horace W. Robinson .Elaine Lakefish .Charles Politz .Ruth Moss .Robert Over .-.Yolande Poutcau .Elaine Lakefish . Marjorie Quigley, June Fine, Katherine Korn, Jean Johnson, Milo Woodward .Katherine Korn -Peggy Kline, Kathleen Brady, Lorraine Long, Eleanor Beck, Marge Robinson, Signe Eklund, Mary Lee Steele, Patti Chilton, Marjorie Robinson, Dorothy Fridegar, Barbara Bealer, Jacquelyn Esenman, Jean Fitzgerald, Margaret Heitschmidt THE LILY—SYMBOL OF EASTER— A SIGN OF CHEER AND HOPE.... We must adopt cheer and hope as the mainstay—the backbone — of our determination for Victory! A bright outlook will do much to heighten the morale and the will to win, of civilian and soldier alike . . . With that thought in mind we bid our friends and their families a very Happy Easter — and may the next one be reflected in the glory of peace. Municipal Electric and Water Utilities Oregon ^ Emerald Office Staff: Dorothy Frideger Amy Pruden Billie Marshall Ann Graham Advertising Staff: Lillian Hedman, Day Mgr. Sally Holden Jean Price Night Staff: Jan Settle, night editor Eleanor DeYoung Fred Weber Betsy Wootton Copy Desk Staff: Fred Weber, city desk Jeannie Mills Lila Howe Bill Lindley Have It Around (Continued from page two) cent stay in the infirmary Les brought her cokes and similar treats, which shows that the old saying about “the way to a man’s heart" holds just as true for wo men. Beta Chuck Birchfield has planted his pin on Pi Phi Ann Jossy, while cn the kiss-off side, Fee Virginia Wright returned his pin to Kappa Sig Sonny Fenton Monday night. He began hitch hiking to Long Beach Tuesday a.m. Going steady with Hen hall Lu Justice but unable to plant his pin because of Chi Psi house rules is Rog Hancock, of the canoe-tip ping Hancocks. Getting on well together: Sigma Nu Max Miller and Pi Phi Peggy Wright; Phi Delt Bill Davis and Rose Marie Boyd of the Alpha Gams; Pi Phi Gloria Dunham and Ed “Bambi" Dick. Neatest quip of the week dept.: Pi Phi Shirley Dillard made it to the Grecian who hailed her with, “Hello, Co-op girl,’’ at the libe. Her retort was, “Hello, Block head.’’ Which should please A1 Larsen, independent trumpeter, very much when he hears of it. Of course, probably no one will ever call him a Co-op Girl, but he can still say, “Hello, Block head,” whenever he meets a Greek. Is It or Ain’t It? Several people have expressed a wish to be around when Jeff Kitchen begins to tell Helen An K'ell that his recent squiring of Nancy Ames is purely political. Miss Angell arrives in town this weekend. Letters lying around Susan Campbell hall are too easily read by other people. One that was read may bring to light a tri angle of which Carolyn Elliott is a third. Our apologies to Bill Lilly and Dick Burns for their exclusion from the list of Sigma Chi Ring in-the-Nose clubbers. Lilly is loy al to Portland girl Nancy Brig ham, while Dick’s heart is in the OSC Theta house with Jean Bas sett. This unintentional slight was pointed out to be by D^Ve Jahn, who has just been deposed as club president. The new prexy, elected unanimously, is “Daddy” Bob Curtis, the man who calls Theta Jean Daniels “Mommy.” Have it around. EUGENE HOTEL presents Art Holman and his Orchestra 75c Per Person Dancing 9 'til 12 Every Sat. Nite DO YO II DIG IT? Submitted by H. B. Stewart Princeton University , 0*f "°U* ^ fO* * L SEND US YOUR SLANG AND GET $10 IF WE, USE IT Address : College Dept., Peps/'-Cq/cr Co., Long Island City, N. Y;- | Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N.Y. Bottled locally by Franchised Bottlers. 804 Willamette and 917 Willamette Bafhasweets Bath Salts 49c - 89c Forest Pine and Garden Bouquet